Giddings, Joshua R., his position on power of Congress over slavery not indorsed by Adams, 263.
Giles, W. B., attempts to win Adams to support Jefferson, 65; abuses Adams, 211, 296; his memory preserved solely by his slanders, 212; circulates slanders in New England against Adams, 216.
Gilmer, Thomas W., offers resolution of censure on Adams for presenting petition to dissolve the Union, 281; denies Adams's charge of imitating Wise, 281, 282.
Glascock, Thomas, moves that anti-slavery petition be not received, 248.
Goulburn, Henry, on English peace commission, 76; thinks war must continue, 86; loses temper with Bayard and Adams, 91; negotiates treaty of commerce, 98.
Grantland, Seaton, wishes to punish Adams for presenting petition from slaves, 270.
Greece, revolt of, refusal of Adams to commit United States to interference, 134.
Gregory, Sherlock S., his eccentric anti-slavery petition, 256.
Grenville, Lord, dealings of Adams with, in 1795, 22.
Habersham, Richard W., alleges petition for removal of Adams to be a hoax, 280.
Hamilton, Alexander, real leader of Federalist party during John Adams's administration, 27; his feud with Adams, 27; his influence in Massachusetts, 28, 30.
Harvard College, studies of John Quincy Adams in, 17; its proposal to confer degree upon Jackson opposed by Adams, 241; confers the degree, 241, 242.
Haynes, Charles E., moves rejection of Adams's petition from slaves, 270, 275; moves to make censure of Adams severe, 271.
Hayti, its possible representation at Panama Congress causes South to advocate refusal to send delegates, 191; petitions for recognition of, 259.
Holland, mission of Adams to, 20; conquered by France, 20; made into "Batavian Republic," 20; agrees to suppress slave trade, 138.
Holy Alliance, fear of its attempting to reconquer Spanish colonies, 132, 134, 136.
House of Representatives, Adams's career in, 225-308; election of Adams to, 225; his labors in committee and other work of, 227; solitariness of Adams in, 231; his position in, with regard to tariff of 1833, 235; debate in, over Jackson's policy to France, 239; anti-slavery petitions presented in, at first without remark, 243, 248; debates plans to prevent their reception, 248-250; adopts "gag" rule against Adams's protest, 251; attempts of Adams to infringe its rule, 257, 258; debates power to abolish slavery, 262; debates proposed censure of Adams for presenting a petition from slaves, 269-279; resolves that slaves do not possess right of petition, 279; Adams's speech in reply, 277-279; attempts to censure Adams for presenting petition for dissolution of Union, 280-288; lays subject on table, 288; does not resent a second disunion petition, 288; refusal of Garland to organize according to custom, in 1839, 290-292; appeals to Adams, 292; organized by his leadership, 293-295; pays compliment to Adams on his return after illness, 307; death of Adams in, 307, 308.